davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-25
NEW THIS WEEK
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Sohn C. Doss Home 1855.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO }
Nov. t. 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
Of the LIST Judicial District Idaho and IL he is
absent then before the Clerk of said Court at
his office. Mt. Idaho l. r., on Dec II, 1887, viz:
JOHN G. DOSS, HOME 1155.
For the swA of sec 5,tp 50, n r, 2e, b m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Joseph I. Bradley, Delos Carr, Abram b.
White and William II. Stevens, all of Grange
vile. Idaho.
22-27. FRANCIS F. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-25
NOTICE..

A Ill PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
~ to be indebted to the undersigned will call
and settle within thirty days or their accounts
will be put into the hands of an attorney for
collection.
GRAseEvILLE,l GEO. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
Nov. TO- 1887, 2e25.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-25

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS -
Purity and Wholesomeness ofthe Baking
package in
market and find cmped and wholesome
phosphate or other injurious substances e. G. LOVE- PhD.'
that the Royal Baking
A.
examined package Royal Baking purchased
President
package of Royal Baking of
wholesome HAYES,
Baking
New York;
chemists Of
NoTEThe above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative Baking
Chemical
pound of each powder was taken the total eavcng
indicated This
Schneider
Baking
armindcd
While the diagram shows Of the alum powders of higher
5
Anaum powders
y a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-11-25
M ON E Y
Ero -Euo 81 III
In sums to suit on Real Estate
Mortgages at the fol-
lowing low Rates
of Interest:
Five year Loans at 10 Per Cent per Annum.
Three year Loans at IL Per Cent per Annum.
A. +. PARKER,
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO.
HNAKE NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned are requested to settle their
account either in MONEY OR GRAIN on or before
January /, 1888, and save costs.
J. J. MANUEL,
Daft. Mt Idaho
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
MORE EvICTIONS AT BODYKE. BIoodshed Prevented only by the In
 rerpOaftfon of a Priest.

terpOsitfon of Priest.
 DUBLIN, June 10.-Eyictions st Bodyke were resumed to-day, and there was repeti- tion of the exciting scenes which have at tended numerous attempts to evict tenants. The sheriff and his body guard were stub bornly resisted at the house of tenant named O'Halloran. A hillside near the house was covered with excited mob, who cheered the defenders of the premises and urged them to hold out. O'Halloran and his party had dug trench around the house and barricaded the lower rooms, while the upper part of the house was occupied by ten men, including two had returned from America and some women. The bailiffs made an attack on the wall of the house with a erowbar, but were received with scalding water and fled. An inspector of police with a drawn sword then
 mounted ladder placed against the side of the house, but was beaten down. A constable with rife and fixed bayonet next mounted the ladder, but his head was battered by the defenders. Several gashes were inflicted upon him and he retired. Another constable also attempted to climb the ladder, bat failed. A second ladder was then procured and several constables mounted it, but were beaten down. MT. Cox essayed to climb up a ladder to speak to the inmates of the house, but the police prevented him from doing so. Finally, a constable en- | tered with rife and fixed bayonet, but the rifle was wrested from him and his safety was imperilled, when Father Hannah entered | and secured cessation of hostilities. The l inmates were then arrested and the work of l eviction was carried out.
 l When Father Hannah entered O'Halloran's l house O'Halloran had Constable Norton raised aloft and was in the act of throwing 1 him out of the window, while sister of l O'Halloran was charging another constable l with Norton's rife. The crowd of peasants 1 who surrounded the place jeered at the evic-
 tors, whereupon they were charged by the police, who brutally beat several of the peas | ants with their batons.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
AMONG THE C0LLEGTANs

Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton Tn.
 Day-Mr. moody's GatherIns-Unt.
 versity Football Meeting - Officers | Elected.
 Yale plays at Princeton to-day The freshmen were photographed at the
 "fence" yesterday. The Shelf. senior class book will appear the 1 early part of next week. Sanderson, '84, graduated from Boston uni versity last week with the honor cum magma laude.
 A large number of college men intend to be present at MT. Moody's gathering of cole lege students, which will be held at North field, Mass, beginning June 30 and contin- uing two weeks.
 Commencement week at Trinity opens June 26
 's4 will hold it's triennial this year and great preparations are being made for it. The class will be convened at noon of Tuesday, June 2S, at the presidents lecture room After business meeting they will go to Dwight hall where 8 class prayer meeting 1 will be held. In the evening the class din l ner will be held at Loomis' Temple of Music ! at which the class cup will be presented to | Thayer McMillan, the two year old son of J. | c. McMillan of Detroit, Mich.
 The university meeting in Lyceum last l evening for the election of football officers for the seaso1 '87-'SS was but thinly attended Mr. Gill, the past secretary, read report which showed balance of $347 in the favor of the organization. In the election of off 'ers MT. Gill 'sS was elected president, re- ,eiving S2 votes, defeating Parsons 'SS, who received but 40. Carter 'S8 s. was elected | vice president by exclamation, Reid 'S9 treas lrer and c. Gill 'S9 secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
wHGTNEYVILLE.
Funeral of Joseph N. Putnam.

Funeral of Joseph N. Putnam.
 The funeral of the late Joseph N. Putnam took place yesterday afternoon from the the at dence of his mother in Whit9e 1aroe "Lakeside Parsonage" TheSs of the de- attendance of sorrowing family, including ceased and the beTgsdfing people of Hamden
 various of thheof the deceased, the lament
 where the lin Putnam, was pastor for half
 ed Revy, dying last September. Mir. Dins-
 a cesFwho has occupied the pulpit of the .ihitneyville church since the death of Rev. MT. Putnam, oficiated and made very feel ing and appropriate remarks on the sad occa- sion. There were beautiful floral tributes. Mir. c. P. Augur had charge of the ceremo- nies. The bearers were Charles P. Augur, the Messrs. Davis and Dr. Tredwell, all of Eamden. The interment was in the family lot in Whitneyville cemetery. The family, who have within so short period been twice sadly bereaved, have the deep sympathy of very large number of warm and loving friends,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
EnterraInnenIs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Hicks and Sawyer's minstrels created nc end of merrinent at Bunne1rs last evening. From the rise of the curtain on the new and original first part till it's fall on the laughable afterpiece, F'The Blackville Duel,n nothing but appreciative applause and favorable comments on the show could be heard. Tom Mcintosh, the prince of Imaginable comedians, reeelVed a perfect ovation. The singing Dear Robin, I'll be True," by w. Downs: Angel Babys Face," by James Tyler, and You will Never Miss your Mother" by bllly speed. took immensely. The soloists have good voices The performance as a whole is an admirable one and will doubtless draw crowded houses to the special double matinee this afternoon and to the last per- formauce this evening. In the museum hall Professor Morton's Saurian twins and the marionettes are the attractions,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
DEATH ON WEBSTER STREET.

Hattie Thompson Dies Suddenly of
 Heart Disease-Death Supposed to
 Have Been Hastened by a Quarrel To Re Investigated.
 Hattie Thompson died about 12 o'clock last night at 69 Webster very suddenly of heart disease. She was aged about thirty years and colored.
 She has been living for some time with man not her husband. Her mother lives directly across the street from 69 Webster
 She had not retired last night when she died, but was sitting in 8 chair, when she suddenly fell over. Medical Examiner White was immediately notified.
 It is thought her death was hastened on by quarrel had with the man the deceased was living with. No marks of violence were found on the person of the deceased to indi- cate that blows had been struck. An inves- tigation of the case will be made by the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
SUMMARY.
A Portland Mans NIuniacent Gift.

PORTLAND, Me. June 10.-The Maine Histor ical society this evening gave acomplimentar dinner to it's president, Hon. J.W. BradPhg at the Falmouth House, the occasiopeven- his eighty fifth birthday. DurinGt he is ing James P. Baxter announcedwith stone about to erect brick buildliear Congress front on Congress strees1OO, 900, which Square, at cost of alhe Maine Historical he intends to presentpublic library. Ar society and Fortunate so that later on a arrangements wildded at the rear for the use building can. Society of Arts. MT. Baxter of the Popnould the public library ever re- stated twhole building he will provide oth- nniranle quarters for the Historical society. ers is the most munifeent public gift ever lade in Portland by any citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
ARMS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.

l Money to be Distributed Among the
 States to Provide Arms and Equip ] ments.
 l WASHINGTON, June 0.-Massachusetts is to receive SIS, ,903, Connecticut and Maine
 each $5, ,529 and New Hampshire, Rhode Isl
 and and Vermont each $3 6S6 of the $40O, 900 l appropriated by Congress to provide arms and equipment for the militia. To carry out the act making the appropriation the War department has issued the following regula-
 tions: The adjutant general of the army shall
 annually on or before July of each year
 report to the War department the number of
 regularly enlisted organized and uniformed
 active militia in each State and territory, and
 this report will be the basis of the action to
 be taken for the ensuing year. Acquisitions
 for any or all of the public property pro-
 vided for in this act will be made by the governors of the several States and terri tories ou the War department. When req uisition is received at the department, the advance department and the quartermaster's department will be required to give the 1 money value of the stores called for and the 1 War department will determine and order l which of said stores the number and charac- | ter shall be issued and will so advise the 1 chief of ordnance and quartermaster general l and supply those bureaus with the money 1 covering the issue. All the public property issued under the provisions of this act shall be accounted for under the same regulations which now govern the for public property in the army. The chief of ordnance and the quar- .ermaster general will issue the necessary instructions for the safe keeping, preserva- ion and accountability of all public prop erty issued. The examinations of the un- 'erviceable public property shall be made at east annually, and the proceedings of he board of officers of the militia will show in detail in what re- pect the property is unserviceable 'r unsuitable and will also indicate in each 'ase the disposition recommended by the board of inspection. And in the case of any public properly rendered unserviceable trough causes other than the ordinary incl Tents of service the board will investigate md report the causes and recommend to the Secretary of War the necessary action as to ,ersonal responsibility for the damages in
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
FAIR HAVEN AND CEDAR HILL.
Voices For the Return of the Procet
 sion on Monument Day via Stat

Voices For the Return of the Process sion on Monument Day via State Street.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 It is subject of much surprise and regret to the people of the eastern part of the city that the parade on the 17th, or at least DOT tion of it, will not return by Bishop gate and State street. The advantages of such 8 route to the people of Fair Haven are, I think, obvious, while the historical associa- tions of Neck bridge render that place par ticularly appropriate for triumphal arch. As the parade will be one of the features of the days celebration, it would be we'll to give as many as possible an opportunity to witness it, which would be impossible for the older members of many families if the procession returns by Orange street. This suggestion is made in the belief that the re- turn by State street would not be noticeably longer than Orange street and the road is as we'll paved. If you will kindly give this note space in your paper, it will, I think, express the opinion of the people of Fair Haven and Cedar Hill.
 Very respectfully.
 A CITIZEN
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
wORKMEN GAINING WISDOM. Iune Starts With a Far Less Number
 of Daily Strikers.

NEW YORK, June 10.-June starts with an average of about five hundred industrial strikers daily against five thousand daily in May. The total number of blast furnaces banked owing to the coke strike is now fifty nine with total weekly capacity of over forty thousand tons. Foundries using coke are beginning to shut down. The anomalous position of iron is attracting very general at tention. Notwithstanding the restriction of production of coke, pig ore, half anthracite and charcoal iron, (New York and Chicago are no stronger; in fact prices have actually declined within ten days, Thomas iron at New York having been offered at s21, or $1 under previous rates.
 Bradstreet's reports 125 failures in the United States during the week as compared
 with no for the preceding week and 143, 162, 1s2 and 14s for the corresponding weeks of
 1886. 1885, 1884 and 1883 respectively. The
 Middle States had 30; New England 20: the Southern 20; Western 35; Pacific and terri ! tories 25, and Canada 20
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
A Walking match at Norwich.

NORWICH, Ct., June 10.-Alfred Elson of Meriden, Ct., and George Darrow of New London, Ct., entered upon & twenty-seven hours walking match in Breed Hall tonight to decide the State championship. Bison has a record of 525 miles in the Madison Square Garden six days walk of 1884. Darrow is an amateur, but has never yet been defeated. The men started at 8 o'clock. Darrow ex- hibited the greatest speed at the start. At midnight the score stood: Darrow, 20 miles and 12 laps; Bison, IS miles and A laps.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
s.Ftrst-Class Goods.,:

In which merit is.at once recognized, are now ana always have been initiated, especially the manufac tured article After years of labor and the expend ifure of fortune in perfecting and placing before the public that which people appreciate and de- mand someone who never had an original idea of genuine. Curtis Davis & Co.,, makers of the ''Wel- come Soap fndthe above true in their case at least the excellence of whose productions every where acknowledged as the 'standard'' of quality being initiated in every way that competition can CT realizes the full benefit of value received. Vel
 come Soap confirms and sustains their rgreatreputa- tion. myas1tama&W
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
w NTER

hWING to starting our mill doubIe tipoa v-a orc M m want Of one Scrap Pile Heater three helpers oh heating furnace, two Scrap Pliers.
 je1O 2tt HERMAN IcI,' 4 CO:'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
MARINE LIST.

@s. PORT OF NEW HAVEN FEs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
M A NTER
WANTED.

M GROSS claret bottles-quarts. V HALL & SON,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Eastern League Standing.
Htts Outside The Diamond.

In his fielding average, according to the official record .Dasher Troy stands at the head of all the second basemen of the league. He stands second in the league in his batting record.
 The New Ravens, flushed with their victory of two straight from the leaders, will this morning meet the Holyokes at Hamilton Park at Il o'clock. Leary will pitch.
 There is possibility the New Ravens will secure the services of Larry Corcoran, who was yesterday released by the Indianapolis team. He wants to come here. He is fine third baseman, and in days gone by has been great pitcher: Manager Kelly last night telegraphed him for his lowest terms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
w ANTEH

A SITUATION by a single and t. m;h+ 70 % do most any work where his servin Itaa and make bimSeIf or or would take care of horses ill 1t+ 99 CSoT T 4Sq 4iScquire qe at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Ball Games Yesterday.

Boston-Bostons E Philadelphias 4. New York-New Yorks g, Washingtons 2. Detroit-Detroits 21, Indianapolis ?. Chicago Chicagos 10, Pittsburgs 8. Baltimores 8, Clevelands ?. Philadelphia-St. Louis IA, Athletics l2. Brooklyn-Brooklyn r, Cincinnati 5. Staten Island-Lousvilles s, Metropolitans 4. Salem-Salems 30, Haverhills 9. Iawrence-Portlands1 13, Lawrence g. Manchester-Lynns 8. Manchesters 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
CLARK LURY CIRCLE

A Special Meeting to Take Action on the Monument Day Parade.
 There will be a special meeting of the Clark Luby circle of the A. B. D. at 55s Grand avenue Monday evening next me association at this meetine,Ee. are now 19O engagements fQg prosperous and growing pe1fS of Younp Irishmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE II. SUN RISES, AIS MOON RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, TEAL 11:H 22e
DEATHS.

BUTLER-In this city, June 10, Margaret R., wife of Cyrus Butler, aged 63 years and months. ELDRIDGE-Iu this city, June g, Ruel T. Eldridge aged 31 years.
 Funeral services will be held at the East Pearl street M E. church Sunday. June i2. at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. MART1N-In West Haven June 9, Woodbury L. Martin, aged GA years, Dionths and days. Funeral will take place from his late residence in West Haven next Tuesday morning, June 14 at 10;30 o'clock. Burial at the convenience of the family. Interment in South Hadley Falls, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
:" A NTEn

A MIDDLE aged Protestant woman to do pene 11 ral housework for three persons A nerme je10 3tt A R TTIS 0EU1cp,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
The Fever Under Control at Key
 West

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Aeting Surgeon General Stoner believes that the yellow fever at Key West is we'll under control and that there is more danger of it's spreading be- yond it's present limit
 KEY WEST, Fla, June 10.-One new case of yellow fever has appeared since yesterday. One patient has been discharged from the hospital. the first since it's establishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Rev. J. E. Allen of Middletown, Conn.,, was yesterday expelled by the New England A. NJ. E. conference on representation of Rev. J. W. Sweares, presiding elder of the Long Island district, regarding Aliens i'm moral conduct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
NEW HAVEN WINS AGAIN.
The Bridgeports Defeated Twice By The New Havens-Danbury Loses New Haven Now In Fourth Place.


 Fitzgerald pitched fine game in Bridge port yesterday and the New Ravens thereby won their second game from the Bridge ports But ten actual hits were made off him. He gave three their bases on balls. Umpire Meaney's work was very unsatisfac- tory to the New Ravens notwithstanding they won.
 Bridgeport ......0 i 0 0 2-7 New Haven .............1 1 2 Ol 0-12
 Base hits, Bridgeport B, New Haven 19. At Hartford.
 Hartford 1 1 0-15 Danbury y..................0 O. Base hits Hartford 20, Danbury 5; errors, Hart ford B. Danbury 10 pitchers, Grueber, Stafford and Drouby; umpire, Begley. Yale Can't Knock NIercur Out To-Day. PRINCETON, N. J., June 10.-Owing to the death of Chief Justice Nercur, of Pennsylva- mia, his son will not pitch in tomorrow game with Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Closing Races mt mystjc Park.

BOSTON, June 10.-The circuit meeting at Mystic Park closed thls afternoon with two good races although the chilly atmosphere caused g smaller attendance than upon pre- vious days. After Gilroy had taken the first two heats in the 2:37 class Cowper went in to win and carried off first money by taking the next three heats although closely pushed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
An Important Question of Law.

BosroN. June 1O.-Before Judge Colt ln tho 11n;ted States circuit court to-day hear ing was begun in the suit of Linus M. frioe' receiver of the Pacific National bank, vs. Lewis Coleman, John Shepard ct als.' direc- tors of this bankrupt institution, in which the plaintiff seeks to hold the defendants personally liable for their alleged carelessness while acting as directors. The same question in a different form has been heard ner1re. n 2: The defendants contend that the Piain'in n"s no ground for equitable relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
still Increased Prosperity.

MT. R. W. Mills grocery establishment on State street continues by it's success to dem onstrate what thorough practical knowledge of the business and close attention to it in all departments, coupled with courtesy to patrons and attentive clerks, will accom- plish The stock is also so large and varied and the prices so reasonable that the list of patrons is constantly increasing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Strengthen the System

Strengthen tbe System
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities 1st, the combination Of remedial agents 2d, the proportion; Sd, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities The result is 8 medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. Floods Sarsaparlla tones up my system; purifies my blood sharpens my appetite, ana seems to make me over." J. r. THOMPSON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
 Floods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold.' l. HARRINGTON, 13O Bank Street, New York City.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. s1; six for s5. Made only by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Lowell, Mass.
 AHa nAIon
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Irving Rlshop,s Addiction.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Irving Bishop, the mind reader, is suffering from the effects of cataleptic fit which attacked him Thursday night. He had just undergone painful operation at the office of Dr. Robertson on East Twentieth street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
af1Iamts.
WANTED

WANTED,
 A ond OAIION Jal;ON by respectable girl to dc iii ata au "ork In private family. Inquire
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Enr Sale nr Rent
For Rent. For R

AsA OUR list of rents is always large and open M:is to inspection from in the morning until zHA. .8:30 at evening. We have now 47 rents on our boards, at prices ranging from $8 per onth upward to $100 per month, and located in all parts of the city. Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us and others know better than to hire of us. We average at this time of year about fifty calls daily from those looking for rent. Therefore our list is good place to exhibit houses and tenements foI rent. It is generally acknowledged by those who havs tried it, that get more net income out of a house than the owner get and save him all time and annoyance in taking care of his own property, and we are Just as prompt in accounting to owners we are in collecting from the tenants Try us.
 Horace P. HOadley.
 HOADLEY BUILDING. ja12 Opposite Postoffice
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
:" A NTE n

60Bk snrryp Io purchase, GE z, secondhan two-sea soa Essex, Conn. State style naica a 9 Bo'